Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - Why did you choose to study in Switzerland?
Why did you choose to study in Switzerland?
Why do you want to study abroad? Everyone has his own reasons, such as learning more knowledge and so on. What can you gain in Sweden? How does its study abroad policy attract international students? Let me talk about it.

First, life experience

Studying abroad is actually a very meaningful thing, and the whole process is also a very meaningful stage in our lives. From the country where we have lived for many years to another completely strange and unfamiliar country, it is a great challenge for everyone, both in daily life and psychologically. During this period of studying abroad, you will meet people from many countries. You need to deal with them, make friends and understand their culture. You will also experience many things, and these experiences will become your experiences.

Second, knowledge.

Coming to a new environment means a new beginning for you. In this new environment, everything around you is worth pondering and learning. The Swiss economy is relatively developed, and the universities here are also famous in the world. Such educational conditions can enable you to learn the latest and most comprehensive knowledge of any subject.

Three. live independently

Studying abroad, you won't have a family and a small company as before, which is destined to be a lonely trip with only yourself. The only thing that can accompany you is your own strong heart. It sounds difficult, but students should believe that as long as they persist, they will certainly gain a lot. Looking back later, the hardships you suffered during your study abroad were actually worthwhile, which greatly exercised your independence in life.

Fourth, language.

As we all know, if you want to learn a language well, it is very helpful to have a suitable environment, because it will greatly affect the language standard and accent. In other words, if you study hard in China for a few years, it may not be as good as studying abroad for a month, so an immersive environment will help you learn a language, which is also a learning environment that is difficult to have in China.

Second, the study abroad policy

1, learning policy

A long time ago, the Swiss government relaxed the study abroad policy for many international students from countries outside the European Union, so it is not difficult to attend public schools in Switzerland. For our domestic students, the only difficulty is probably language. Public schools in Switzerland are not managed by the government, but some of them are still managed according to the priorities of the federal government. All public universities in Switzerland are located in different regions, so the languages are different. Domestic students want to go to public schools in Switzerland. As long as they overcome the language barrier, there will be no other problems, which are the same as those in other countries.

2. Work policy

Most Swiss state governments allow international students to work after school. But after all, they are students. In order to make students concentrate on their studies, the general government will stipulate that students should not work more than 10- 15 hours per week, but students are allowed to work full-time during holidays. Part-time salary will be better, generally 12- 15 Swiss francs an hour or so, but the requirements will be higher. Students who work in general are required to have relevant work experience and speak the local language, which is somewhat difficult for students who have just arrived in Switzerland or whose major focuses on theory. Hotel management majors will have paid internships, because this is a compulsory part of their courses, and the monthly salary of internships ranges from 2,050 to 2 100 Swiss francs.

Some students want to work while studying. Switzerland still supports these acts in law. However, it should be noted that international students from countries outside the EU can only work up to 65,438+05 hours per week, while students from EU countries will not be limited to working hours as long as they have Swiss residence permits.